In The News
Clyde & Co sued by insurers over indemnity advice
‘Our integrations are on track’: Class action flags WiseTech response to short seller report
Russells partner accused of bullying told lawyer she was ‘very negative’
Cornwalls hits back at $4.8M negligence suit by former client
Top silk to join NSW Supreme Court
NAB accused of rescinding job offer to pregnant employee
Ex-Bulldogs player must produce messages between solicitor and doctor
AI pathology invention just administrative tool, not patentable: IP Australia
Ultimate Fighting Championship gym exec not on the hook for $5M judgment
Bird & Bird snags DLA Piper partner for Sydney office
Please login to bookmarkClose

A German company and its director have been ordered to pay over $350,000 in damages to the patent holder of a infringing device used to detect ‘lets’ in tennis that was used at the Australian Open for three years.

Subscribe to Lawyerly to access this article.

Already a subscriber?
Lost your password?
error: The content is secured.

For information on rights and reprints, contact subscriptions@lawyerly.com.au